Everyone Can Sing

Lesson 2/71 | Study Time: 5 Min

Course: Beginner Singing

Everyone Can Sing

Everyone has a natural desire to sing. It is a way of expressing feelings and emotions as well as telling stories and reminding us of important events and times in our lives. For some the desire to sing is an instinctive personal thing and there is no wish to share the sound with others or perform. The classic example of this is singing in the shower.

For others the feelings associated with singing are more significant and represent a desire to be involved in music, whether it is singing with friends, or in a choir or with a band or orchestra. Many people say they can't sing, but this is rarely true.

It usually means the person is not confident about the sound of their singing voice. However, with a bit of knowledge of fundamentals like learning to sing pitches and rhythms by ear and a bit of practice, it is the author’s belief that everyone can sing at least enough to gain a great deal of pleasure from it.

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Peter Gelling

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Class Sessions

1- Everyone Can Sing 2- GLOSSARY OF MUSICAL TERMS 3- Performing in Public 4- Transposing 5- The Triplet 6- The Tie 7- Sharps (<span class="symbolA">#</span>) and Flats (<span class="symbolA">b</span>) 8- Sounds Used in Singing 9- The Major Scale 10- Voice Types and Ranges 11- Understanding Music 12- INTRODUCTION 13- Vowels 14- Octave Displacement 15- The Chromatic Scale 16- Syncopation 17- How to Find Your Voice Range 18- Swing Rhythms 19- Harmony and Chords 20- How to Read Music 21- Matching Pitches and Rhythms 22- Overcoming Nerves 23- Vocal Range 24- Interpretation and Improvisation 25- How Chords Relate to Scales 26- The Lead-in 27- Diphthongs 28- Eye Contact 29- Intervals 30- Sol-fa Syllables 31- The Keyboard 32- When to Breathe 33- Timbre 34- First and Second Endings 35- Matching Pitches 36- Keys 37- A Word About Pitch 38- Arpeggios 39- Stage Presence and Stage Craft 40- The Shaping of Vowels 41- Chord Progressions 42- The Octave 43- Rests 44- Developing Your Own Style 45- Relative Minor Keys 46- The Ultimate Melodic Instrument 47- Consonants 48- Microphones 49- The Importance of Timing 50- Dynamics 51- How We Sing 52- Breathing 53- Microphones for Performing Live 54- Slurs 55- Phrasing and Expression 56- Microphone Technique 57- Posture 58- Learning to Sing 59- Studio Microphones 60- Moving Between Registers 61- Vibrato 62- Pre-Hearing Notes 63- Warming Up 64- Common Problems 65- Looking After Your Voice 66- Approach to Practice 67- Registers 68- Working With a Teacher 69- Listening 70- Breath Control 71- Recording Yourself

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Everyone Can Sing